Nov 26, 2025
Amen, NY Times, AMEN!
The concluding sentence in a NY Times editorial in today's paper:
We ask a lot of those who put their lives on the line defending our nation. The least we can do is respect their free speech rights once they’ve retired.
full editorial is HERE.
Typical name calling
“This race is already over — but if Comrade Doug wants to get blown out again, be our guest,” Communications director for Tuberville’s campaign Mallory Jaspers wrote.
The Tuberville people seem to be incapable of NOT calling names.....like 4th graders.
Nov 25, 2025
Nov 23, 2025
Rosa's 70th....
Free admission to Henry Ford Museum to honor 70th anniversary of Rosa Parks’ disobedience
DEARBORN, MI - The Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation will waive admission and parking fees on Monday, Dec. 1 to commemorate the 70th anniversary of Rosa Parks’ act of civil disobedience.
On Dec. 1, 1955, Parks refused to give up her seat on a Montgomery, Alabama bus, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott and becoming a pivotal moment in the American civil rights movement.
Visitors to the Dearborn museum will have the opportunity to see the actual bus where Parks made history. The museum also features exhibits about everyday people who sparked significant social change, according to a museum press release.
The free admission day runs from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the museum located at 20900 Oakwood Blvd. in Dearborn.
Generative AI was used to draft this story, based on information provided by The Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation. It was reviewed and edited by MLive staff.
Nov 22, 2025
About Marjorie Taylor Greene
From The Washington Post:
"Greene is waiting to formally resign until Jan. 5. That’s two days after she crosses the five-year threshold required to qualify for a lifetime congressional pension, which comes with generous health care benefits. Maybe she’s not so different from the politicians she detests. At least she won’t have to worry about paying higher insurance premiums."
Nov 18, 2025
From AL.COM: The Iron Bowl details
"The Crimson Tide will play the Tigers at 6:30 p.m. CT on Saturday, Nov. 29. The game will be played at Jordan-Hare Stadium. The broadcast will be on ABC.
This marks the first night Iron Bowl since 2014. It’s also the first night Iron Bowl at Jordan-Hare Stadium since 200
No. 10 Alabama will first face Eastern Illinois this week. Auburn will play Mercer.
The Crimson Tide (8-2, 6-1 SEC) enters the Iron Bowl in essentially a must-win scenario. A victory all but clinches a playoff spot. A loss likely keeps Alabama out of the playoff."
Nov 17, 2025
South's biggest newspaper ends print
By Ernie Suggs
Nov 16, 2025"The Atlanta Journal-Constitution will print its final edition on Dec. 31, closing a 157-year chapter even as the newsroom doubles down on a digital future.
But inside and around the venerable institution, another story is unfolding: a chorus of veterans who built the paper — on copy desks and carrier routes, in pressrooms, bureaus and features sections — pausing to say goodbye to the thud on the lawn, the rumble of the presses, the ink that smudged fingers and white linen blouses."
Nov 15, 2025
TWO WACK JOBS Together?
Trump Cuts Ties With Marjorie Taylor Greene, Calling Her ‘Wacky’
...AND HE SHOULD KNOW!
Jewish Food & Art Festival
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CBS Report
Trump pardons Jan. 6 defendant who remained in prison on separate firearms charge
President Trump has issued a second pardon to a January 6 defendant who remained imprisoned on separate gun offenses, leading to his release on Friday.
Dan Wilson was one of the supporters of Mr. Trump who breached the Capitol on January 6, 2021. The Justice Department said in a 2024 news release that Wilson was a militia member who entered the building in a gas mask.
He pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to impede or injure a federal officer in May 2024 and was sentenced to five years in prison.
He was pardoned on that charge in January 2025 when Mr. Trump granted clemency for about 1,500 January 6 defendants.
Despite the pardon, Wilson remained incarcerated. Authorities had searched his home in June 2022 as part of their investigation into his presence at the Capitol.
They recovered "numerous firearms and ammunition," the Justice Department said, which he was forbidden from possessing because of previous felony convictions.
Wilson pled guilty to a charge of possession of a firearm by a prohibited person and a charge of possession of an unregistered firearm, and was set to remain in prison until 2028.
A White House official told CBS News that Mr. Trump was pardoning Wilson because the home search that led to the discovery of the firearms was part of the investigation into Wilson's January 6 charges.
Wilson's pardon, reviewed by CBS News, was dated to Friday. He was released from prison on Friday evening, his lawyer George Pallas told the Associated Press.
"For too long, my client has been held as a political prisoner by a government that criminalized dissent," Pallas said in a statement to CBS News. "President Trump's pardon rights this wrong and sends a clear message that peaceful Americans will not be persecuted for their beliefs. Mr. Wilson is innocent, he has always been innocent, and this pardon proves it."
A sprawling legal battle
Wilson's case became part of a legal debate over whether Mr. Trump's pardon of January 6-related crimes applied to other offenses discovered in investigations related to those charges. Mr. Trump has downplayed the events of the attack and referred to those jailed in connection with it as "hostages."
Wilson planned to participate in the riot at the Capitol for weeks, according to the Justice Department's 2024 news release, and occasionally discussed bringing firearms. He ultimately arrived unarmed.
Throughout the day, he provided information in messaging channels about where people needed support as they worked to enter the Capitol, the Justice Department said. He also spoke to other members of far-right groups, including the Oath Keepers.
The Justice Department initially argued that Trump's pardons did not extend to Wilson's gun charges, but later changed its position, saying that it had received "further clarity on the intent of the Presidential Pardon."
U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich, who oversaw Wilson's case and was nominated by Mr. Trump during his first term, criticized the move and called efforts to extend the pardon to cover offenses discovered in the course of the investigations "extraordinary," according to the Associated Press.
Mr. Trump also pardoned Suzanne Kaye, a Florida woman who was sentenced to 18 months in prison for threatening to shoot FBI agents. Kaye was questioned by FBI agents after saying online that she had been at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, according to CBS Miami. When contacted by agents, Kaye denied she had been there, but still agreed to speak with them at her home.
In her video, posted to multiple platforms after that conversation but before her interview, Kaye said she would not talk to the FBI without a lawyer and that she would "my second amendment right to shoot your f------ ass if you come here," according to CBIS Miami. A White House official described Kaye's comments as "voicing her displeasure with the FBI using curt language," and said that it was "clearly a case of disfavored First Amendment political speech being prosecuted and an excessive sentence."
Help with the cold!
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Nov 14, 2025
Coming up!!!!!!!!
"We had created in this moment a very brand new thing called a citizen, and this has had powerful effects," he said. "It's going to set in motion revolutions for the next two plus centuries, all around the world, all attempting to sort of give a new expression to this idea that all men are created equal, that they're endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, and that's a big, big deal in world history."
Airing on APT/PBS Sunday.
Nov 13, 2025
Nov 11, 2025
200 Years after a mass execution of Native Americans in Alabama.
The largest mass execution in Alabama history may have been Nov. 11, 1825. On that day, six Native Americans, including Tuscoona Fixico, Dancing Rabbit, Chilancha and three others not identified, were hanged for murder.
In his book "The Second Creek War," writer John H. Ellison states Tuscoona Fixico led rebel warriors in a series of ambushes intended to isolate Fort Wilson.
Nov 10, 2025
Marriage
Supreme Court declines to revisit landmark same-sex marriage precedent
(Message to Kim NO GAY MARRIAGE Davis:
Go backs to whatever hole you climbed out of, LOSER!
Nov 9, 2025
Sleepy Donnie ZZZZZZzzzzzzzzz
A closer look at Trump’s apparent struggles to fight off sleep in the Oval Office
A Washington Post analysis of multiple video feeds found that the president spent nearly 20 minutes apparently battling to keep his eyes open at a recent event.
Nov 5, 2025
About The Election
(From a NY Times Editorial)
"Tuesday was a Democratic victory. And the party didn’t just win — it won by commanding majorities on virtually every field of play. In polls, in focus groups and now at the ballot box, the public is telling us something very clearly: Trump is simply too much. If this is an opportunity for Democrats to win back lost ground — and it is — then it is also a warning to a Republican Party that has tied its entire identity to the man from Mar-a-Lago. "
Nov 4, 2025
HELL NO!
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Trump demands a huge payout from the Department of Justice
Nov 2, 2025
Never Heard of Him.....BUT........
Lack of knowledge has never stopped tRump before, so why now?
Donald Trump Says Bad Bunny Performing at the Super Bowl Is ‘Absolutely Ridiculous’ Even Though ‘I’ve Never Heard of Him. I Don’t Know Who He Is’
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